esc
is a command-line tool that allows to access Event Store Cloud API in the comfort of your terminal.
If you use esc
for the first time, you need to generate a token first. By default, esc
will interactively
ask your email and password to create your token.
If you prefer to have a non-interactive way to create your token, enter that command instead:
esc access tokens create --email <email> --unsafe-password <password>
esc
will refresh your token automatically without you needing to do anything. Rest assured that
esc
doesn't store your password in your system.
esc
exposes --refresh-token=<your refresh token>
parameter to ease scripting integration. If set, esc
won't rely
on the filesystem to fetch your refresh token. Your refresh token won't be persisted on the filesystem neither.
Virtually all commands require --org-id
and --project-id
parameters. It is possible to tell
esc
to use a preset --org-id
or --project-id
. You only need to create a local profile.
esc profiles set --profile <profile> --name <name> --value <value>
For example if you want to set a default --org-id
for a profile named my_profile
:
esc profiles set --profile my_profile --name org-id --value <my-org-id>
Similarly, if you want to set a default --project-id
do:
esc profiles set --profile my_profile --name project-id --value <my-project-id>
Don't forget to set your local my_profile
profile to be the default profile by doing the following:
esc profiles default set --value my_profile
From now, all the commands that need --org-id
or --project-id
will pick the value set in your
my_profile
profile.
You can find more information about profiles
by entering:
esc profiles --help
This tool has historically shown output using it's own custom format instead of what the API returns. This will be deprecated in the future.
To view all the data returned from the API, pass --fmt api
.
It is possible to tell esc
to always use this format by setting it in your profile:
esc profiles set --profile my_profile --name fmt --value api
You can render any read command output in JSON by using the --json
flag.
esc resources organizations list --json
You can generate shell completion script by using the generate-{shell}-completion
command. Currently supported:
- Bash
- Zsh
- Powershell
Additional shells can be supported, please open a feature request.
The content of the script is displayed on STDOUT.
Example:
esc generate-bash-completion > /usr/share/bash-completion/completions/esc.bash
esc infra networks create --cidr-block <cidr-block> --description <description> --provider <provider> --region <region>
You can find out more about each option by entering:
esc infra networks create --help
esc infra peerings create --org-id <org-id> --project-id <project-id> --description <description> --peer-account-id <peer-account-id> --peer-network-id <peer-network-id> --peer-network-region <peer-network-region>
You can find out more about each option by entering:
esc infra peerings create --help
esc mesdb clusters create --org-id <org-id> --project-id <project-id> --description <description> --disk-size-in-gb <disk-size-in-gb> --disk-type <disk-type> --instance-type <instance-type> --network-id <network-id> --projection-level <projection-level> --server-version <server-version> --topology <topology>
You can find out more about each option by entering:
esc mesdb clusters create --help
esc mesdb clusters stop --org-id <org-id> --project-id <project-id> --id <cluster-id>
esc mesdb clusters start --org-id <org-id> --project-id <project-id> --id <cluster-id>
(example: for use with terraform)
esc access tokens create --email <email>
You can display your current refresh token with:
esc access tokens display
escp resources organizations update-mfa-status --enabled=true
esc access members list
esc access members update --id <member-id> --active true
esc access members update --id <member-id> --active false
esc access members delete --id <member-id>